davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

The ARREST or THE FRENCH CON1AnssA-
Ry.-The arrest of ~ Sohnaebeles, the
French Commissary, by the Germans was
mentioned in the GAzETTE's telegraphic
dispatches yesterday. The incident has
thrown the Inhabitants OF Metz and Nancy
into the widest state of excitement and pro-
duced q profound sensation in Paris. 1t is
feared it may lead to unfortunate results.
lie Paris calls ii another provocation," and
asks if Bismarck is seeking a cdSuS 6eIii. The
activity shcWn in military circles in Berlin
during tho past few days, and the fact that
large numbers Of soldiers have travelled over
the various railways en- route TO join their
respective regiments have given rise to
fresh war rumors and caused much uneasi-
ness. 1t is semi-ollicialiy explained, how
ever, that al this activity is due solely to
the fact that the reserves have been called
out for the usual spring drill. The Germans
requested Commi8sary Schnaebeles to set up
one Of the posts which mari, the frontier.
The commissGry crossed the boundary and
advanced 9 few y&rds on German soil, when
he was seized by German police agents, who
were disguised III gray blouses. He knocked
the agents down and escaped back 10 French
territory, but he was again seized, hand
cufled and seat to Metz, where he was
placed in the prison in which accused per-
sons are confined before trial. The warrant
for the arrest emenated from the public
prosecutor at Metz, who acted under instruc
lions from Strasburg. The French pro-
curator at Nancy has gone to Pegny to in-
quire into the affair. Most of the Paris
evening papers make no comment on the
incident The Lijerte says it is expedient
to refrain from comment until Germany
shall have explained the occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

|, John S Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
OF the city of Alexandra. do certify that G. A.
Mushbach, commissioner, has given the bond with
security required by the above mentioned decree
apZl 3Ut JOHN s. BEACH Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

Collector Of Tarcs Northern District
7 HEREBY announced myself candidate for
the office Of Collector Of Taxes for the Northern
District subject to the primary election.
Ap11-tf h. H. ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
By Green & Wise. Auctioneers

pURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE COR.
L poration Court of the city of Alexandria. rem
dered on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1857, in
the chancery snit OFF. Southsatc Yeaton ct al. VS..
a. NJ. Yeaton ct al the undersigned viii sell at
public auction ia front Of the Market House, on
SAIURDAY the 21st day of May, A. d. 1887,
the following real estate viz:
No iaBeginning al the intersection Of Colum-
bus and Pcndlctoa streets. fronting Pendleton
street 123 feet inches and running back 17G
feet inches ercepta port on thereof beginning
on the astside Of Columbus street, at the centre
of the square, fronting 20 feet on Columbus
street, with depth OF 10 feet.
No. 2-An UNDIVIDED ON5HALF % IL
TEREST OF AN ACRE OR HALE SQUARE OF
GROUNh, bounded by Wythc PITT and Royal
streets
Terms Of Sale One third cash tho residue in
three equal instalmeu:s. payable in six, twelve
and eighteen months from The day of sale, with
interest, to be evidenced by the notes of the pur-
chasers, with good security title TO be retained
until the whole purchase price IS paid.
CHARLES E. STUART
Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
COUPONS.

VIRGINIA TAX.RECEIvABLE COUPONS,
which can be used to discharge tares on real and
personal property, school and capitdtOn tareS due
the State, State licences, Jfnes DC. for sale at a
heary discount.
satisfactory written guarantees givon to
purchasers which will save them harmless on ac
count of a tender of these coupons.
jan11 If R. Il. LUCAS. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

TXECUTOE'S NOTICE-Having qualified as
u executor OF the last will and testament OF
OWEN NUGENT, deceased, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all parties having claims against the estate
of the said Owen Nugent to present the same for
settlement and all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make prompt payment.
mh3t I'm OWEN j. NUGENT, Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
LEGAL.

a DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE-Thc under
II signed having qualified as administratrx
nDon the estate Of JOHN VENTED, deceased,
late Of Alexandria, Va notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to said estate to make pay
ment of such Indebtedness to her, and all persons
having claims against said estate to present the
same properly verified, for settlement
MARY WENTZEL,
ap11 eo4w kdmx of John Wentzel, decd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

1, John S. Beach, Clerk of tic Corporation Court
of the city Of Alexandria, 90 hereby certify that
Charles Z. Stuart, Commissioner of Sale in the
above cause, has given bond, as required by said
decree. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1887
apis IS JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
ALEXANDRIA Va FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 22 1887
Q5azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRT- WEEKLY By
EDGAR WIDEN,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRT- WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,
1T the Gazette BuildiaQ, Nos. 20 and 70 Prince ST
On. year. 21ll1 90 On. y@4:@1111s 90
Siz MONTHS. 90 Sir months. 8........... 90
One mOmtb so Three months . 1 90
Contract advertisers Oin not be aO,ed to erceed their
space, ess the erceSs is paid for at transient rateSr
and amder circumstances ,oiU they be alo,ued to
adreyise other than their legitimate business in The
space contracted for.
A trGnsient Advertisements must be paid for i'll ad
CGnce
Resolutions IA memOrian, ofhanEs tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons unleSs Of
public concern, ,cU only be printed IN this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for in Gd
UGnce
Tic Gazette office is connected ,oh the Telephone En-
change. advertisements, orders for the paper, meas
any Information or business can be scnt By Tel
phone.
Persons Tearing the city can hare the Ga=ette mailed
to them, postpaid, for fifty cents month and The
address changed as often as desired
Ill communications should be addressed TO Gazette"
Alexandria, Va.
Entered at the PosoGicc q; Alexandria, Virginia as
SecOnd-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
GROCERIES, Sc.
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION sToRI
SIr. b. n. JENKINS

Mr. B. II. JENKINS
Announces that he has opened Il Green Grocery
and Provision Store at the southeast corner Of
Duke and Fairfax streets, where he will keep on
hand a full stock of excellent goods all kinds of
MEATS and VEGETABLES, together with
STANDARD and FANCY GROCERIES, can be
found in his store at reasonable prices. jan15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
CANDIDATES.
Superintendent Of POlice.

Collector Of Tages southc7, District
RESPECTFULLY announce myself n candi.
/ date for the office of Collector of Taxes for the
Southern District, aud asl, the support of the
voters. Subject to primary.
ap12tpe A. +. COX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

DREECH AND MUzZLE.LoADING SHOT
D GUNS, the largest and best assortment we
have ever had and at lower prices; also Paper
Shells of all grades, Wads, Caps, Belts and Canvas
Coats. 1t will pay purchasers to call and see us.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
oct2S Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22
DR. HoRToN's MIAsMA ANTIDoTE.

THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
MALARIA AND FEVER AND AGUE.
1t never fails to effect a speedy and permanent
cure For sale by
oct13 WAKEFIELD q HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-22

NUNs, PISTOLS, PERCUSSION CAPS, WADs
u &c. at a further reduction in prices to close
out We have on hand the Merino Felt Wads, Bal
timorc make, at manufacturers prices. Call at Se
King corner of Royal street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Disease and Milk.

We are asked if it is safe to use
the milk of cow that is not in good
health. Such questions come to us
frequently in the course of a year.
We answer. No. Milk is very sen
sitve article, either in OF out of the
udder. 1t is frequently spoiled be-
fore it leaves the udder. II the blood
is tainted, impure, feverish, or in any
condition that is other than normal,
the milk must suffer. 1t is possible
that il may not be sufficiently Injured
to affect the health o. those who con-
sumo it, and there is danger in that
direction. Ii has been pretty we'll set
tied that the milk may carry ScaFlc'
fever from the cow. IL has been set
tied that the milk of tuberclous COW
is dangerous Ii has been settled, too.
that hoof rot will render the milk
unfit for consumption. The assistant
chemist of New York Board ct Health
has been givi1- atci tIon to case ot
this kind In that case the odor at
milk was very unpleasant \ micro
scopical examination was made au'i
blood, pus and cpithclium We're fuuai
10 be present. \ portion Of milk
from a COW sick with hopi rot Wa~ Ily-
On to two rabbits one OF them refused
to drink it and the other one took
about two ounces la ftly-two mto-
utes 1t was taken with rrtchln. and
appeared to be- quite sick, hut al the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
For the Ellsworth America
The Grange.

This is the great national farmers
organization Its methods are %
operative. Its workings are of the
greatest benefit Every farm.r should
join.
The aim is to labor for the good of
tie order, the country. and Of man
kind
The object j. 10 elevate aud educate
the farmer ana hi- family, and to devel-
op a better and higher manhood and
womsnhood
The purpose j. to learn to farm bet
ter, aud strengthen attachment to farm
life: to baud together for mutual A.
-i>tancc and protection.
Nan is the time 10 organize aud act
together. Every farmer and farmer +.
wife son and daughter, uced the Kind
~ offices and helpful privileges Of the
Grange Why stand ye here idle out
side the gate
THE New England farmers nrr uu-
doubted. the most cutcprisiug aud
cucI Lv;lc of the Granger fTatrruii, oa
this continent comparing wei. 10 pro
crc>>Iyc spirit and acttnu With their
ingenious brethren 10 otJcr respects
They cultivate The lcs-t productive
natural soil. combat with th" most
rigorous climate, and get hy iiat 81
Industry aud ~kiI ;hcI lahot- Annually
pr,iu.r the most liberal rctura-
Nhc. THE farmer Shall. hc brought ,D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Death.

Flown on the wings OF rapture Is this
death.
HI. heart is still; his beaded brow Is cold;
His wasted breast struggles for breath NO
more;
And his pale features hardened with the
stress
OF Iife's resistance momently subside
Into smile, calm a twilight lake
Sprent with the images of rising stars.
We have seen Evil In his countless forms
Ip these poor lives; have met his armed
hosts
la dread encounter and discontinue;
Aud languished r. captivity TO them,
Until we lost our courage sud our faith;
And here we see our Chieftain-Terror's
King,
He cuts the Knot that binds the weary soul
TO faithiess passions, saieiess nppetites,
Aud powers perverted, and it dies away
Singing toward lIeyen. He turns and looks
II u
And find- ~ weeping with our gratitude
Full of sweet sorrow .-sorrow sweeter far
Than the >upremesi ecstasy OF JOY.
Aud this is death Think YOU that raptured
soul.
Now walking humbly in the golden streets,
Bearing the precious burden OF a love
Too great for utterancc, or with hushed
hcsrt
Drinking the music Of ransomei throng,
Count. death an eViIt-eNil. sickness, pain,
Calamity, or sught that God prescribed
To cure il Of it, sin. or bring It where
The healing hand OF Christ might touch ~
NO
He j. a man to-uight-a man In Christ
This was his childhood. here and a. we give
4 smile ~ wonder to the little woes
That drew the tears from out our Young
ewes
The Kind correction. and the severe CON
straiut-
Imposed by those who loved u,--o he sees
\ father. chastisement in all the III
That filed hi iii, with darkness: 80 he sees
In every evil Kind instrument
To cha-ien. eleVate. correct. subdue,
And III him for that heavenly esiatc
sAintship in Christ the Manhood Absolute!
Fran Dr. j. q, Hoiiaadr. "Biucr Street"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

PROOFS THAT BEES cAN HEAR,


Willie hiviug swarms have frequent
III noticed as they were scattered IN q
thin mass over the hving board seem
ing not 10 care 10 enter the home il the
queen j, placed at the mouth Of the
hive and run In those bees near SCI up
a peculiar buzzing, when Suddenly
every bee is headed for the entrance
and with joyful. contented hum they
enter the hive
How is a detached cluster several in
ches from any other bees to know
that all is right. that the queen and
hive are found, unless they hear the sig
nal hum!
gain there was thunder shower
this afternoon, the shower came on
quietly aud il had begun to rain All
was as quiet as usual in the yard when
suddenly came heavy clap of thunder.
In one moment the bees were pouring
in a steady stream into the hives re-
minding one Of & swarm returning TO
the parent colony. Did not the bees
Htdl ing zap VI t1bilbcI
| wish some scientist could find aid
den away in the bees head conclusive
proof Of the presence Of auditory or
gans. thus ending all doubt and contro-
,ersy.
saw once somewhere in bee pa
per that the writer of an article had
proved thai bees could hear by hold
ing a comb covered with bees in front
of the hive and whistling sharply, no.
ticing the effect. Well, l tried it.
The effect was badly svelled nose
the next day The bees felt my breath
blowing upon them and concluded
that | should feel something in return.
| did not discover then that bees could
hear but concluded to think twice be-
fore | tried any more recommended ex-
periments. Bee Keepers Adeance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
The Infant S Bath.

The bath for the very young infants
should be about 81 deg. Fair. The
temperature may from week to week be
gradually lowered to So deg. or 80 deg.
Two baths day may be given the
evening bath should be warmer than
the morning. A brisk, gentle rubbing
after the bath brings the blood to the
surface and acts benefcially. If
child gets blue and shivers, the bath
is too cold. A little common salt add
ed to the water will do much toward
protecting the child from cold. If sea
salt or ''real ocean brine" can be OBJ
tanned. so much tne better. Delicate
children can thus be accustomed to en-
durequite coldbaih, which will prove
great protection against ''coid- '-Aeai-
cal journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

SWEET PICKLE, FOR RIrE CrcrM-
BERs.-Pare and cut to any desired
shape, put in pan and pour boiling
water over them add a handful Of
salt and let staud over night, then
drain off the water pour over good vim
egar to which spices to the tast" have
been added. more OF cinnamon than
any other, q always use whole spices
and tie up il, cloth) let the whole
stand on the stove and simmer two
hours. Sweeten with pound of sugar
to quart of vinegar, and You will have
a sweet pickle which everybody will
relish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

To PICKLE CUcUMBERs-Haye two
store Jars, one containing good cider
vinegar, the other pickle made by dis
solving pint of rock salt in two quarts
of boiling water and adding a spoonful
of alum. Cut the cucumbers from the
vines every other morning. and put
them INTO the pickle and let them remain
two days. then pu, them into the vim
egar. In few weeks dIain that
vinegar off, and put ia new vinegar
and few Eieces Of horse-radish root
and the pickles will keep hard and
good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

deposit accounts received suhIrct b. ,n,.A .
sight.
Ccrtihrates Of Deposit issued pay allr ..u ..
maud or At tlNe,t date bearing interest a- .r,..
Collections Of Drafts, Note. Coupon. sr.. 3D..
ldrnds throughout the United states Il -l.c,.a|rs
called Bonds rashcd or exchanged
thuic" Investments. ~cCurttit. constant. ...
hand.
Loans made on mortgage Of first tia,- g...
Estate In vicinity u Fllsw urth or uH AF......
commercial paper
The Interests " aur corrrs poutttuIs p.'. ..
carefully regarded, street attention given O.. '...
pr'lrr- and requests bN mail ar 1th.r,s i-t H. ..
prompt and faithful execution uf their NE.l ..
aim {" merit their r-tcrm aHi confidence
Ranking hours from "a u \ VI autl fi.r. .
lur4l I.atv4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Boston &BaOgOr $500.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
i.
\ Z II CDR LIN Is


-. = TTS~z ssE1 V Ty2rg
KIN IL gT -SGG -As - 1 q L-z
t"mnitu .H- ~iiaHtt. 4 it + t'- .1in HI.
Hanger ~ +! "a in.. ..'I r. 1"" IN, TIT
llAniF}rH, Ni'ii'uf i'A N-lrtt, f"lt oii'i,
~rlr>p"fti Es.'a-t N"-tAptFir '1h'ith' II" AI'H'
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= 'ii go FL. p r '''''
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~ - H,r,.r Il,tI,. beer i'll. -r,I..yick
Bro1klin. rr-ry Marsh !illeisili. N"rry ai" EHs-
"'','' i'''' '
ga "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Free Press Recognized bv Geo. T.,
Rowell Il Co., as Ahead as an
Advertising Medium.

Tho we'll known advertising agency Of
Geo. r. Rowell a. Co. of New York City, have
issued an annual Newspaper Directory for
thirty years or more, and these publications
have been generally recognized as authority
rs TO the matter Of newspaper circulation.
In tho regular issues Of the Directory they
have included oil Cie newspapers published
IN tho United States and Canada. Quite
recently. however, they have issued q con-
densed lisa II gives only M best ncwspa-
pers ~ advertising mediums, and hence IL
practically better, because more convenient
than their hrgef Directory. Four-ffths OF
the newspapers Of ths United States are
practically "countsd out" by intelligent ad'
yertisers, Who only want to know the 6est.
Hence the value Of tho work under notice.
The publishers In the preface well say:
1T Sits the wheat from the chat. 1t d.:
rocts the attention Of an advertiser toward
papers which he should and ought to use,
and tends to intercept portion of that pa
tronage which goes to publications which
cost greatly in excess of any power to bene.
fit which they possess. II takes the general
ground, that the best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan,
tho FREE PDEss IL given by this book tsee
page 1857 as tie advertising medium OF San
Marcos and Hays county. II being the only
one on the list. We respectfully invite the
attention OF advertisers, both at home and
abroad, to this fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14


The article on Judge Reagan
which appears on our first page, we
have held in reserve for over month
awaiting space for it. We commend
it to careful perusal. 1t bespeaks
the statesman and patriot-one who
for long while was in advance of
his people, and who suffered pro-
scription and undeserved obloquy for
the utterance of unpalatable truths.
Verify, he has his reward at last, and
no good man, it seems to us, can say
it is not we'll deserved.
John H. Reagan was not the kind
of Confederate leader who, after
the war, could not again exalt his
views to National limits. He was
not one of the kind who-unlike GER
tain others we might name-at any
time since would have countenanced
the prescription of any honest North
ern man desiring to become bona ide
citizen of Texas. tits infinitely cred
table to Texas that she has reached
u point in which she delights to hon
or such man.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14
Special Request.

In view of the pending Prohibition
campaign, we would be glad if our
friends would send us the names OF
friends of the cause in all the ada
cent counties, and in fact throughout
Western Texas, to whom we may
send sample copies Of the FREE PRESS
which, from its antecedents and po-
sition, should be the organ of the
movement in this part of the State,
there being no other so pronounced
nm advocate of the cause in said re-
gion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14
A Regular shower Bath.

Most of our readers we presume,
have heard that ex-Lieut. Gov. Barn
ey Gibbs, went early into the anti
prohibition crusade, no doubt having
all the arrangements" to that end
with the rum power satisfactorily ad-
justed. A part of his plan was to
hold an Anti-Prohibition State con-
vention and to enlist other leading
Democratic politicians in the cause so
rs to make opposition to Prohibition
a party movement. But his success
thus far can not be said to be en-
couraging. Not very.
Among others he addressed q let
ter of invitation to United States
Senator elect Reagan, soliciting bis
aid and comfort. In reply Mr.. kea-
gan positively declines. Not only SO,
but he declares himself out-and-out
for Prohibition. He states that he has
changed his views as to the main
QUESTION, and proceeds to give a SER
les of unanswerable arguments in
favor of Prohibition. He says that
he approves of the policy of the leg
islature in keeping the question aloof
from party politics and adds:
In view of these facts, with all re.
spect to the meeting at Austin and
its committee, l must express my re-
greet that any effort has been made
to make party question of it; and
especially do regret that Democrats
should seek to identify that great
and grand historic party with the
fortunes and fate of whisky shops,
drunkards and criminals.
Fancy Barney's "pheelinks" on pc
rusing this letter! Nor did he get
much more comfort from Coke, who
while reiterating his former beliefs
on the subject, stated that he would
abide by that clause of the last Dem
ocratic State platform which admit
ted Prohibihonists in full fellowship
in the party. Poor Barry! he is
certainly in "a bad row for stumps.
We regret we have not space for
Judge Reagan's letter in full; will
pu, lish in our next issue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14

Although no mention was made OF
the matter in the published proceed
ings, we are credibly informed that a
resolution was presented ut the meet
ing of the County Alliance at this
place last week, in substance as fol-
lows:
That the use of intoxicating drinks
as beverage is undoubtedly the
worst foe OF society, and especially
of the laboring people of the country;
and declaring sympathy with and
pledging aid to the movement inau-
gurated at the Waco convention and
beng followed up in this county.
The resolution was almost unani-
mously adopted, and a subsequent
motion to reconsider was laid on the
table.
We learn from those who are best
informed that the above views are
overwhelmingly predominant among
the Alliance people of this county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14
For the Campaign.

The FREE Press, true to its an
tecedents for years past, will
do its utmost to secure the triumph
of the Prohibition amendment at the
election in August next. For this
purpose, in order to extend its circu-
lation and influence, we will furnish
it for the campaign, over four months,
at only Fifty Gents. We ask the
friends of the cause in Western Texas
to come to it's aid by giving us large
lists OF new subscribers at this very
low rate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-14

While this and that public man is
taking HE position on the question Of
Prohibition-mostly for-we have as
vet no word from ex-Gov. Ireland
He occupies now a position in which,
one would suppose, be could have no
motive for Withholding his honest sen
timents, and certainly in no way could
be more commend himself to the IA
Eor Of the best elements Of society
than BY placing himself alongside Of
lodge Reagan on tins greatqnestlon-